First book of Sanskrit: being an elementary treatise on grammar, with exercises
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First book of Sanskrit: being an elementary treatise on grammar, with exercises
- Publisher
- Government Central Book Depôt, 1883
- Collection
- americana
- Book from the collections of
- Harvard University
- Language
- English
- Item Size
- 123.4M
Book digitized by Google from the library of Harvard University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.
- Addeddate
- 2009-10-11 00:43:15
- Copyright-region
- US
- Google-id
- rI0UAAAAYAAJ
- Identifier
- firstbooksanskr00bhangoog
- Identifier-ark
- ark:/13960/t0cv51k55
- Lccn
- nuc87836034
- Ocr
- ABBYY FineReader 8.0
- Pages
- 197
- Possible copyright status
- NOT_IN_COPYRIGHT
- Ppi
- 600
- Scandate
- 20080125000000
- Scanner
- Worldcat (source edition)
- 24932865
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Reviews
(1)
Reviewer:
shankara
-
favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite -
November 20, 2009
Subject: One of the most popular text books of Sanskrit
Subject: One of the most popular text books of Sanskrit
First Book of Sanskrit of R. G. Bhandarkar has been written in a style keeping in view of the needs of students as well as teachers. Each lesson consists
...
of four parts:
1. Grammar
2. Sanskrit Sentences for Translation into English
3. English Sentences for Translation into Sanskrit
4. A Vocablary
This book contains as much Grammar as is needed for all practical purposes, perhaps more. The author has adopted the terminology of the English Grammarians of Sanskrit, but had strictly followed Panini, as explained by Bhattoji Dikshita in his Sidhantakaumudi.
The general rules of Grammar, and such exceptions as are important, have been given in this book.
The book continues to be a medium for facilitating and promoting the study of the language of the ancient sages even after a hundred years of its publication in 1883.
1. Grammar
2. Sanskrit Sentences for Translation into English
3. English Sentences for Translation into Sanskrit
4. A Vocablary
This book contains as much Grammar as is needed for all practical purposes, perhaps more. The author has adopted the terminology of the English Grammarians of Sanskrit, but had strictly followed Panini, as explained by Bhattoji Dikshita in his Sidhantakaumudi.
The general rules of Grammar, and such exceptions as are important, have been given in this book.
The book continues to be a medium for facilitating and promoting the study of the language of the ancient sages even after a hundred years of its publication in 1883.
There is 1 review for this item. .
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